re Eight
EVENING HERALP, .UltAN AJ.FM-J i. OREGON
.1 i i. , e n i A : i ".' o j
. J. 1nr
i ". M l.. .' - ... -V-t)- -
IKING
EXAMS
FOR 1ST POINT
jPOKTL.AND, Ore., Nov. 11. OP)
Kin tit Oregon Natlonni Guard men
tbeo from Portland, took prelimin
ary West l'olnt cntranco examina
tion!) yestorday at the Portland Ar
mory. The two high moil In the teats
will bo eligible to take the entrance
examination. Major Clarence M. Mc
Murniv headed the examination
board.
ffhoso who took tho examinations
tao Corporal Jackson Jr. llowfuer
company; Corporal Wm. C. Webb
Jr., Headquarters company and Pri
vate Wm. Hamilton Jr., Company H,
all of 162nd Infantry, Portland; Ser
gaant Weldon J. McBee, Company A,
lggth Infantry, Mcdford; Sergeant
L, Walrunn, Company C. 162nd In
fantry, Eugone; Prlvato H. Dubolo
Lewis, Company M, 162nd Infantry,
Corvnllls; Prlvato Joy J. Laughlin,
Company A. 162nd Infantry, Mc
Minnville, and Private Emll Klinke.
Battery D, 249th, O. A. C, Corvallis.
ENTERTAIN' THURSDAY
Loral Do Malays to Entertain Par
ents Thursday Evening.
SMALLEST CASE FOUR PRISONERS
FILED IN COURT
LATE YESTERDAY
DISCLAIM GUILT
Local Attorney Is Defendant in
Suit for Recovery of
Sum of $16.67
Dellered to be a Klamath circuit
court record la that the amount
nf mnmv Involve, 1 is so small. The
. -.kT ;. jiyra
lorenz Plumbing oompany .yaster-
day afternoon filed suit against j
Frank L. Mars, local attorney, for
tho recovery of $16.6 7. Tho case
If cantoned will be" 'tried before
Circuit Judge A. L. Leavltt In the
highest court in Klamath county.
the circuit court. , . .
The Plumbing c;mpony sets forth
in Its complaint that it performed
plumbing work for Mr. Mars to Oe
amount of $16.67 and that he has
steadfastly refused to meet this i
obligation.
Pleas of Not Guilty Entered Be
fore Judge A. L. Leav
itt Yesterday
POT LICK SVPPEH
Friends And Adherents of Episcopal
Church to Enjoy Thursday Eve
pjHonoring their parents, the local
DkMolays are entertaining on Thurs
day evening nt Masonic temple with
ajj; informal party. During the fall
months tha boys have sponsored a
njtinber of the most successful social
ffictlona for the younger set and
lur homo lime past they have been
pfenning for the event of Thursday
evening.
Thursday evening nt six-thirty 1
o'clock the dining room of tho
chamber of commerce will be the
scene of a "pot luck" supper, when
friends and adherents of the Epls-i
copal church will gather.
Bishop Rembagton will be pres-l
ent at tho supper and will be tho
principal speaker of tho evenln;. ;
The gathering will be one of social'
fellowship and no cover charge will
be made. Mrs. Thomas B. Hampton,
v.ill be the convener.
Rev. J. Henry Thomas Is especial-1
ly anxious that all members anl
friends of the church will attend
the gathering.
Four more men, evhom the Klam
ath county grand jury Indicted on
felony charges lust week, entered
pbsns ofj nit -gnilty beore Judge A.
L. Leavltt yesterday. They worej
Roy Darling, charged with an un
natural crime; C. K. McCarthy
charged wjlh larceny from a per-,
son; Arthur. Ames; 'charged wit a
farcofty from a person; and Perry
John, charged .vita attempted assault.
The district attorney recommend, i
ed the following cases be triad In
the order nnmed; State vs. Roy
Dulling; State vs Tom Vaughn;
State vs C. K. McCarthy and Art
Ames; Stato vs Davis and O'Connor,
State vj Perry Johu; State vs Den
Gay; and State vs 11. W, Carlson
and J. C. James.
Carlson who is charged with at
tempting to rob a store on South
Sixth street iwtll plead bofore Judge
Leavltt Thursday morning.
LEAVING FOR WINTER
Edward Clnrke plans to leave
shortly for Arizona and California
where he will spend the winter
months, hoping to find improved
health. Mr. Clarke recently re
covered from a severe caso of pneu
monia and feels in his weakened
condition he might not be able to
stand the cold winter in Klamath
county. During his stay in Klam
ath Falls he has made many friend
who regret to learn of his departure
BEFORE YOU BUY HOSIERY FROM A
CANVASSER -CONSIDER THESE FACTS:
We sell you hosiery of a better
quality at les3 money, despite the
fact that the canvasser will tell
you that he can sell his goods at
a much lower price, because he
sells direct from the factory.
He neglects to tell you however,
that he receives a large commis
sion on every sale, that his branch
and district managers also receive
a commission, and so on down the
line.
You Know Gordon Hosiery
and You Know Us
DO YOU KONW THE
PEDDLER AND HIS GOODS
?
We can prove that our goods are superior to any canvassers'
at every price
And do not forget you need only purchase a pair at a time
from us, whereas the peddler requires that you 'buy at least
three pairs at a time. '
We are tax payers We support
the schools We donate to the
Red Cross and every worthy cause
and comes along.
We employ local people, our in
terests are centered in Klamath
Falls. All we possess is here. Con
sider the difference and
Spend Your Money at Home
No. 290, Gordon genuine full
fashioned hosiery. A pure thread
silk hose with lisle tops, heels -and
toes to insure long wear. In
every shade that the canvasser
has to offer. Single pairs $2.00,
By the box of $5.50
three pairs
No. 6664 Burlington, "never
mend" guaranteed hosiery, toes,
heels and soles specially rein
formed with strong mercerized
lisle, with extra elastic mercer
ized lisle tops. All shades. We
defy any canvasser to beat this
hosiery at the price dQ CC
$1.25 pr. box of 3pr WW
Gordon
Hosiery
No. 515 Gordon chiffon hos
iery, highest quality material is
put into this exceptional hose.
It is most carefully inspected
and fulfills the demand of par
ticular women. The name Gor
don insures quality, service and
satisfaction. Single Cf)
pair $2, by the bx
See Hosiery Display and
Values in Our East Show
Window.
Gordon
Hosiery
American Legion
xwa xi-: J- te( .iA
istice
Day Celebration
2 P. M.-Football
6 kv. v ty ... . . . , ti omit
Klamath County Hi vs. Alturas Hi.
This promises to be one of the fastest and best-played games of the sea
son and you'll have plenty of time to get there after the ceremonies of
the new Legion building.
7 and 9 P. M.
The Pine Tree Theatre presents
"As No Man Has Loved"
The gripping eight-reel feature from
"The Man Without a Country"
Be prompt in your attendance of these shows for the prologue starts
promptly at 7 and 9 o'clock, with 30 people participating. (The American
Legion has been instrumental in bringing to Klamath Falls a 2.00
show for 75c and 1.
Iffy ''".
DANCING TONIGHT
Scandia Hall Jitney dance
Benny Dotson of Portland fame, will play you to one good time of the
year.
Altamont Auditorium Tickets 1.50
Confetti, serpentine, noise-makers, special sextette by Klamath's own
several duos, vaudeville, etc. A real time, dance as long as you like be
one of the crowd.
Benefits of Entire Legion Program Go
To Furnishing Veterans Memorial Bldg.
Ex-Policeman
Goes On Trial
Truth in Advertising
i
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. ll.IJP)
Leroy HanBcn, ex-speclal city po
Ilco officer, fired two shotl'at James
Elliott, a friend, before ho turned
and fatally shot James A. Day In a
morning house at 349 Twelfth street
the night of August 16, according tJ
Elliott's testimony before a Jury
In Circuit Judge Hewitt's court yes
terday. Doth shots at Elliott went wild,
the witness said.
Hansen Is on trial before Judge
Hewitt on a first degree murder
charge.
Elliott said that he and Day had
taken a few drinks In Day's apart
ment and that Day asked him to
return an Iron which ho had bor
rowed from Mrs, Hansen oarllcr In
the day. Elliott said that ho wont
to the Hansen apartment In tho
basoraeai and that .Hansen began
arcuslnk him or tryfriJHo rorco his
attenflfrng "Don Mrff.: Hwsoq.Wlth
01A warning, Itfij)eiiitlcgin'' shoal
ing, Elliott mild, and ho (Elliott)
ran around the house and up
Twelfth street,
CDUR
OPINIONS
T
FOR WEEK GIN
"
SALEM, Oro., ttov. 11. The fol
lowing opinions wdtg Handed down
yesterday by tho supreme court:
Jack Starvaggl, appellant, vb. Mary
T.uddcn; appeu.1 Hum Multnomah
county; apnea,! from'. deerOe ilismlM-
Ing suit to JoreploHii jtyortfkgo, Opm-,
Ion by Justice firowri. Judge OoSrgn
Tazwell affirmed. i
M. Chrlstonson vs. Clifford Hold,
appellant; appoal from Marlon coun
ty: action for damagos for alleged
breach of warranty. Opinion by Jus
tice Coshow. Judge Percy U. Kelly
affirmed.
It. A. Davis, et al, plaintiffs, vs.
A! Bertsehlnger, appellant; appeal
from Multnomah county; appeal from
decreo foreclosing mechanic's Hon,
Opinion by Justice lined Judge tloo.
Rossman affirmed.
AVm. A Dlllltlg vs. Portland fltovn
dorlng Company, appellant I appeal
frftw 'Multnomah county; motion to
dismiss appeal allowed lu opinion by
Chief JiiBtlco McBrldo
Anthony Nepach, nppollaut, v.
Florence C. Norvol and Anna E.
Norval, executrix of eBtato of Kate
M. Nepach; appeal from Multnomah
county. Opinion by Chief Justice Mc-
Drlde. Judge J. M. Hamilton revers
ed.
Fred U. Hair of Albany, was ad
mitted to practice law In Oregon on
a certificate from Ohio.
Petition:! for rehoaring wore de
nied in KocBor vs. RooBor, and in
City Motor Trucking company vs.
Franklin Flro Insurance company.'
P ;A'pjotkn to advance on the dock
et wiih allowed In State Hank of Port
Wd'vs the HtnU of Orogon,
Main Flight of
Geese Arriving Here
Tens of thousands of squawking,
honking and genorally noisy gcoBO
skimmed over the Klamath country
last night and early this morning
on their annual flight south from
tho north land.
The flight was the heaviest of tho
season and socmcd oven greater thnn
It wmry was because the gesso worn
making more hols) Hum usual, This
was becunsu of a rain storm anil
low cloudB which cauBod the gooHo
to fly closo to tho ground.
Tho gooso w!'o bound for tholr
favorite feeding grounds, Tiilo lak ,
whore thoy will wax fat and laiy on
tho Tulo lake grain fleldB. Just
what precipitated tho main flight
la not known, although It Is sup
posed a sudden turn to cold or a
heavy storm was tho causo.
"limly, toll mo, do you gut any real
plnasuru out of kissing?"
"More or loss, as the face may be."
Fur Manufacturing.
Coat Remodeling
All work guaruntpod
Mrs. Wm. Bessler ,.v.
Hi' I ween J.'ourlh and Fifth ,.
' Phono 112-M "' ''
Next to Mouse Hull